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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1918)
' 4 m ' 4 THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, . 1918. PAPERS LOST IN . VALUATION FILES OF P. R, L & P. Public Service Commission Un , able , to ? Find Important . In formation' Used for Valuation. r.nTIIi POWER DATA MISSING Estimates of Engineers Widely fr Apart as to Value of Water Rights of the Company. , ' BsJem, Or April 2. Some of ths most Important' papers of the public , aervice commission in the Portland , Railway. lAght & Power company valu ation oaae are either lost, strayed or i! stolen. ' 7. 1 j W. S. s. 7 V.; ! ! 4 Salem.. Or", April .2. Names of boys andgirls who have sold $50 worth of War Barings Stamps continue' to pour Into, the office of J. A. Church Ul. super intendent, of nubile Instruction, for en- rollment in the Third Junior Rainbow SpCretafV varlmjfcn, T,A Mfftm.nt. AT 1000 meRl- I hers ach , have been completed. The fourtB 100 names for the Third regi ment 5are as follows: LIBERTY BONDS ; AND V. S. S. ARE THE U. S. TWINS McAdoo Issues De tailed Statement Covering the Activities of Security Workers; "WIN-THE-WAR" IS GOAL No Interference Intended in j Established Order of Invest-! ment by W. S. Societies. This Is admitted by the commission, s the members of which, however, rare not ! the least excited about the matter. ii " "The papers may be stored way in i the basement of the state houtw some 41 Place.'' said Chairman Miller, "but we i have been unable to find them." t The documents in question include c the "working papers" of the commis sion 'which would show the valuation :i placed , by the commission, upon the Various parcels of land that are includ I ed In the grand total upon which the , i streetcar company is entitled to a ,-6 1 per cent return" and the transcript of f the testimony In the valuation case. : . rigsres Would Be of Interest : An effort has been made to obtain ', from "the commission the figures show ing the valuation the commission placed upon the water power rights i of the ' company ami the sums allowed for "de velopment cost," but the effort has been fruitless. , i " f . . These figures would be of great inter- est to the people of Portland,- and par ticularly to the streetcar riders.! at this time as they form an Important part of ; the Valuation placed upon rthel public r utility property oft the streetcar com pany. And It is to earn "a fair return" '. on this valuation that the streetcar company was permitted to put Into ef i feet a 8 -cent st reetcar fare. !; ; There is nothing in the records to i elTo'w the figures upon which the'valua i tlfcn is based for either of these Items - Chairman Miller says that the figures 'j" which were Used by the commission In :, arriving at : a valuation for the I com "pany's '. waterpower rights ' were de- i stroved, as the members of the comrnis Slort considered them as : private' mat I tern relating to 'each ' commissioner's .1 "own mental processes in reaching a con 'elusion. r Water Power Talnatlosi $ot Recorded I If .conclusions were ever reached as ' to the valuation of the company's water ! powers, they were nsver set down, as I In the commission's findings the water j ; power rights and land values are, lumped together. ' ! An interesting light, however, is ; thrown on the subject by tho reports "of J .WP. NewelL consulting .engineer , for . i '""thf. commission, and-:. Engineer Hage ! tiaV, repreacentlng the company. In one of his reports, Bnglneer Newell , says that $175,000 represents the total . value of the water power rights of the t Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany used in the public service." ! Knglneer Hagenaw Rays, In his report, that $4,760,000' is the value of these . water rights. 1 J ft DfTelopmest Cestt Xot Estimated . ' The nearest the commission came to disclosing the value it placed upon the i Water1 power right Is in its preliminary report, where it finds, the "land occu- I pied by hydraulic generating stations, - riparian land and water rights!" to be ; valued at $2,026,063. But what share of this sum is for water rights; is not known. j .As to. the development cost. whleh means the valuation allowed by the , commission for working up the busi ness or the Portland Railway, Ught ft i I0wer company. Chairman Miller said ! that no two persons agreed on what that should be and the commission has , no figures showing how .it arrived at a i decision or what sum was allowed un der that head. ; 'The commission's findings show that t - $25,199 was allowed as Interest on the j money invested during the' period of 'construction of the company's eiect-Ic system. , KtW MrCreight, OnUrio. 4'ecfl IxntMn, Ontario. Mrf BTrinr, OnUrio. CUn Inea Wood, OnUrio. Joe? Wilson, Ontario. Clyd Smith, Aatoria. Killy Kinc, Astoria, ftlaneha Schuyler, Aatoria. Arnold Jeimen, Actorla. ioeephla ijrlblcr, Artoria. Rojr Knccbretaon, Astiiria. Martha Porpky. Astoria. Arnold Johnson, Artoria. Ham MorlnkoTtcB, Astoria. Ray Irvine, Astoria. . , Johanna Rasmosaen, Aatoria. Thora Baxmnsaco. Artoria. WUUam Uathieaen, Astoria. Abbott-tawrenca, Weatporti Harry Kent, Weatport. ; Milga Lnoto, Wwtport. ()U Wethern, Knapna. (Gladys Nelson, Knappa. Edna Ksglund. Knappa. Ruby McClure, Warnnton. Hazal t'orritan, Wamnton. Alfred-Stephen. Umatilla. Anna Ellen Stephen. Umatilla. Kathrya Stephens, Umatilla. Kern Stephens, Umatilla. : Duncan Cramer. tTnutilla. Irrin Chapman, Umatilla. -Ilocer Terxa, Umatilla, liladys .West. Heimiston. TNrothy Rosa, llermiston. Ralph Rode, Pendleton. Reo Marple, Pendleton. Ruth Keane, Pendleton. Austin Ford, Pendleton Fred Granholm, Pendleton. Carlton Ja Iow, Pendleton. Kenneth Tulloch, Pendleton, Ellen Folsorn, Pendleton, i "ed Cheney, Pendletort. ' Vlian IJibbs,- Pendleton. Hubert Smith, Pendleton. Marie Temple, Pendleton. Muth Taylor. Pendleton. -Mildred Mathews, Pendleton. Vivian Ktes, Pendleton. I.urile Kern, North Bend. Cheeter Johnson, North Bend. Bewie Christenaon, North Bend, Iouit Anderson, North Bend. Craee Richmond, CoquiUe. Warren Brandon, CoquiUe. William Sullivan, Marshfteld. ' James Kelly, Beedville. Mine) Livengood. Beaverton. Fred Vanghn. RlckreaU. - Ian West, Dallas. Verne Bratcher, Dallas. Ralph Wilon, ItouU 2. Salem. Vallmore Bulli. Black Rock. France 8heythe,- Pedee. Delia Troax, Fedee. Clara Perry, Dallas. Nolan Holt. Albany. - Edwin Parker. Albany. Bruce Downing, Albany. ... Clifford Crowder, Albany. Kenneth Jones, Albany. Stewart Ralston. Albany. -.Spencer E. Sanders, Albany. Kermit Brandobery, Albany. Iuretta Bennett. Kent. Harry Dutton, Grass Valley. Lee Pearson, Beulah. Itoan Johnson, The Dalles. 'Ralph Johnson, The Dalles. Csrla Newhouse, The Dalles. Esther Nichols, Roseburs ' Lucia Fsncher, Roseburg. - (iladys E. Taylor, Boseburg. Mildred Black, Roseburg. Flora Kansk, West Linn. Nicholi Anderson, Newport. William Armitage, Newport. Verda Saxton, Newport " Margaret Derr, Laurel. IjcortanJ Cornelius, Banks. Rose Brisbin. Looking Glass. Wade Worthington, Canyonville. Beatrice Worthington, Canyonville. Priscella Worthington, CanyonTille. : RusaeU Ladd, Ulendale. Edward Thlele, Oakland. Kemanl Urubbe, Oakland. Florence Stevenson. Oakland. Uoby Uoff, Oakland. Gamblers Plan to End Public Inquiry 31 orris Rothenberg Charged With M or der of Harry Cohen. Sew Tork Gam bllng'Hoase Owner. New , York. April 2. (I. N. S.) Revelations of the details of a i$10,000 plan by gamblers of New York to stop police inquiry Into their trade was prom ised todav - with the arrest of Morris Rothenberg, a bartender, charged with i bonds, and all these persons should be homicide following the murder of Harry j u rfJ; , yT "Jt. t !: , IL p. . Cohen, informer, known as ' Harry the UcripironV to Liberty' Toanndrthe v: v. . , I should be encouraged, but where -em- Rothenberg was identified by Joseph ployers of labor or others have formed Edney, elevator boy of Cohen's apart-, efficient War Savings societies which menl buildtner. as the man who left 'are actually obtaining: systematic and Cohen's apartment with him and shot adequate subscriptions to War Savings Three Full Meals. With Water Added . Gets Man in Army ' Redding. CaL. April 2. -U. P.) Three hearty meals put William B. Schults of Jlornbrook into the army here .today. ; l ' . : I: .When he tried to enlist in the quartermaster's corps. Schulta was two pounds under weight. . He passed every other test and asked to be weighed again in a few hours. In the meantime he took aboard three good meals and drank lots of water. He Is now en route to San Francisco, proud and happy. Hear Frieda Hem pie On the Victrola HERE 'Seventh Floor The Newest cSUVO . it Wm tttoti Merchandise tfcJ Merit Onbr This WeekToric Lenses and Gold Filled. ?' Mountings $6J5Q - Second Floor 7 . CANNING PLANT IS TO BE REOPENED; UNDER NEV MANAGEMENT Brownsville Company Leases For mer Benton County' Cooper ative Cannery. SILK JERSEY ; CAMISOLES In a One-Day Sale , r Corvallis, Or., April 2. The Benton county cooperative canning plant has again changed hands, the Brownsville cannery haying' leased It, and the farm ers and fruit growers have assurances from the Commercial cluo, which has thoroughly investigated the new proposi tion, that the Brownsville company will pay spot cash on delivery and that the new cannery will be a success" If the people will furnish it the fruit and per ries. , I -Ira Hutchlns, manage of the Browns- j ville cannery for the past six years, will ; Setting forth officially the relative status of the Liberty loan and War Savings Stamps campaign, W. O. Mc Adoo, secretary of the treasury, has is sued the: following statement to the ex ecutive and workers In these campaigns : ' As the time for the opening of -the campaign for the third Liberty loan ap proaches, it seems advisable to set forth in a definite way a plan by which the activities of these, two organizations shall be brought into unison for the pe riod of this osmnnlrn.. The War Savings organisation should have for its primary object the educa tion of our 100,000,000 of people to the Idea that at this time of war and na tional crisis the. practice of thrift is not alone a matter of personal wisdom or advantage, but Is vitally necessary to the welfare of the nation. . The United States government, in its prosecution of the war. requires the use of the products of labor to the extent of billions of dollars per annum, while at the same time it has been necessary i to remove from productive employment nvA. 1 AA AAA mn - This demand for material cannot M Um met if the normal needs of our popula- He has ordered machinery for a 100- uon are conunueo. . 5 case plant, and says the cannery will ; Jffast Redoes Ifeeei run on two shifts and double the output j To a ; reduction of these-needs the If enough produce is forthcoming, chief activities of the War Savings or- The company will pay the highest mar- canization should be directed.! and as a ket nrlces for loganberries, blackberries, complement to this work the savings I gooseberries, black and red raspberries.' inus eiieciea, wucu - - uiumncu plums, cherries, oeans, etc., ana pians terms of money, should be invested in to emr.ioy from 75 to 100 persons during Un0rth!ernW ITeoan HSCHn STJS organizations are confronted with a if enough fruits and vegetables are rur- Droblem of raising within a short space nished. The county is being canvassed of time billions of dollars to meet the 1 for contracts. The contract prices can immediate reaulrements of the treasury I for SS0 oer ton for loganberries and aeparunenc , In so far as these - monetary require' ments can be met out of savings, the situation is thereby benefited, but in any case the money must be raised, and raised quickly. ' - . The campaign must therefore be In tensive, and while pointing: out the ne cessity of self-denial in expenditures, must - be directed toward amounts of subscriptions as well as numbers of sub scribers. -"r-- - The needed amount must be raised even though - present savings - are not sufficient, and even though it becomes necessary to ' pledge future savings through the use of credit facilities In the coming Liberty loan drive. ,tt Will Continue Work ' ' Therefore the "War Savings organiza tions should continue their efforts In the formation of War' Savings societies, educational : work in the schools and . - . -v . hi 7 SKIRTS orrect Fancy :laids:ilks " ; andWoolensin the y Lovdtest Onlc you see the$e irresistible skirts you will realize that Hour Spring wardrobe will not be complete without at lea it one of them. They're so smart and distinctive and correct" in. every detail. Novel innovations by way of pockfft, belt, pleats and buttons make them most distinct ive, shivery , wanted Spring color- is included and the combinations are very beautiful. ; : , t 1 PRICED $6.75 to $20 r.98 X Beautiful pink jersey, silk' camisoles in bro-' caded or cobweb styl with wide lace trim ming. Some in bodice effect with ribbon shoulder straps. ALL FIRST' QUALITY AND VERY SPECIAL AT 98cl Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 3 Newest r ... for Spring WAISTS -- :- . ' . . - i . WEDNESDAY SALE OF NOTIONS SANITARY APRONS made of good quality rubber sheeting -COLD MEDAIi SAlflTABT WAPKISTS 1 dosen In box WHITE COTTOJr TAPE inch wide. 8-yd. rolls 8 OCEA2T PEARL BTJTTOX8 finest quality 1 doz. on card lOa. OCEAX PEARL BTJTTOJT8 seconds. Dozen SMOKED PEARL, BUTTONS finest quality. 2 to 6 on card Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. ring Specially Priced $3.50 j Dainty white voile blouses that have been marked excep tionally low for this first of the season showing of tub blouses! Some plain tailored styles some all white, some with colored shawl collars and.many with pretty colored stripes. Also tub silk'blouses in fancy, striped effects and many daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery. Exceptional blouses in every way at $3.00! 4 1 . f- ! Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. LAST jDAY of the Bii blackberries; 1100 a ton for red ana black raspberries ;"S110 for cherries; S50 and S60 for beans ; $70 for gooseberries j and $25 for plums. m 1 Enemy Alien Is Held ! On Murder Charge NEW ARRIVALS IN After-Easter HATS eeneral thrift DronatTahda. .Their actual, selling ' organisation should, however, be- combined and Co ordinated with that of the Liberty loan organisation, to the. end that, during this period sales of government "securi ties, both Liberty-loan bonds , and War Savings Stamps, should be made In the largest 'amounts possible to each indi vidual buyer, but the purchase of Lib erty loan bonds rather than War Sav ings stamps should ' during this period be the main object. , To this end. during this period,' all do nated advertising space should be de voted to .Liberty loan offerings. The first effort of both the Liberty loan and War Savings organisations during - the coming drive" should be to sell Liberty loan .bonds, and no mem ber of the War Savings organization should endeavor to divert a purchaser of Liberty loan bonds to the purchase of War Savings Stamps. On the other, hand, there are nersons who are unable to buy- Liberty loan him to death as he phoned from a booth in the building. Rothenberg denied knowledge of the shooting. Stamps, this work should not be inter fered with by an endeavor to super sede the War Savings societies by the introduction of the partial payment plan for subscriptions to Liberty loan bonds. Casse Is the Same Such War Savings societies should make every possible endeavor to pro mote the sale, not only of War Sav ings btamps, but Liberty loan bonds. Macaroni Plant Is V Wrecked by Bomb ( Milwaukee. April 2. SL) Two families were hurled from their beds but escaped Injury here when the plant of the Milwaukee Macaroni company was wrecked by a bomb. Black Hand mem bers are suspected. . j- Five Killed in Explosion Pittsburg, Pa., April 2. TJ. P.) Five persons' were killed, , several others fatally injured and nearly a half score duriner the coming drive. more , hurt, when , a blast partially . The loyal army of workers In "both wrecked the Plannery Bolt company's these organisations must realise that work at Brldeevllle. near here, todavh, !e7r? ?!!iln common cause. .-..v-... ' n ..a l- ' ixnougn oy .aiirereni meinoos. Frank Palo ' Saspeeted of Slaying Charles Forstrom of Aberdeen; Woman : Saw Men Together Before Tragedy, j Hoquiam, Wash., April 2. Frank Palo, a German enemy alien, although j denying the charge of murdering Charles Forstrom, will face trial on . the charge. Palo was identified today by a -woman at whose house he called at about 11 o'clock Saturday night. 20 minutes prior to the murder. Forstrom was with him and she says they en tered1 tho lumber-yards,- where the crime occurred. When arrested Palo's clothes were saturated with blood and a small knife found on him was bloody, as was . the setting of his ring. Palo says he was sandbagged in a woodshed, but no bloodstains were found there. Forstrom was paid S90 Saturday, but he left the money in his coat at the place where he is employed. Olof Ron kainen, a prominent merchant, who also employed Forstrom, is held on an open charge in connection with the murder. New York Customs " House Under Guard New Tork. April 2. (1. N. S.) Fol lowing orders "from Washington, the customs house here today was patrolled by an armed guard. Godfrey L. Carden, naval captain of the port of New Tork, declined, to discuss the cause for the presence1 of the guard. While verifica tion could not be obtained. It was re ported that other federal buildings In New Tork are to be guarded continually until the war Is over. X -Such pretty Summery models have just come in lovely light colored Georgettes and straws faced with Georgette and trimmed with dainty colored flowers. Also beautiful Milan Hemp hats combined with Georgette in dainty ways. . " THE NEW MODEL HATS ARE HERE SOME SOLID IN COLOR AND OTHERS COMBINED WITH DAINTY TOUCHES OF COLORED TRIMMING. EVERY HAT IS A CORRECT MODEL FOR AFTER EASTER WEARING AND, "OF COURSE, THERE ARE DELIGHTFUL MODELS IN ALL BLACK HATS FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. . Priced $10 to $22.50 Third Floor, lipman, Wolfe & Co. SILK SALE s 1 -And if you are really wise you will profit by this event! These handsome silks are the most extraordinary values offered in Portland this entire Season 1 Women who bought the first day came back and bought again today' showing that they considered, the values extraordinary. ; There is still a splendid assortment !iut do not dday there is just one more jday in which to take advantage of these)' wonaenur savings i i MALLINSON'S FAMOUS ROCKAWAY HUNT SPORT SILKS IN THE MOST POPU LAR SHADES PLAIN TAFFETAS AND FANCY STRIPED SATINS AND TAFFETAS IN EXQUISITE COLORS AND LOVELY CREPE DE CHINE THAT IS 40 INCHES WIDE, IN (ALL THE WANTED SHADES ON SALE AT 1 " $1.39 $1.49 $2.19 -Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Overheated oil was said in early re ports to have exploded. Platinum Worth $3000 Disappears Chicago, April 2. (L N. S.) Police today are searching for a burglar who is believed to be carrying a for tune' around in his pocket in a pack age weighing less than a pound. He stole $3000 -worth of platinum from the laboratories of the Wahl-Henius Institute. -' HnniininTTTwiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim What Js Thrift? One definition Is "saving all money not needed for your reasonable support and physical well being.' ' The , question, aitises 'where ' it shall be put while you are saving? : Surely no one in these days is fool ish enough to keep money at home, exposed to theft, fire, and even forgetfutness. 4The; most sensible-thing is to keep any reasonable sum of money In ai modern bank, such as this, where it will be much more secure than in any hiding place. When your chance comes for profitable; investment me (nunc? is mere, pius ine accrued interest. ' & TILT0N BANK BlUMMJ - ' I IMP That each is a Dart of the . treuurv department force and that each Is under treasury department control. Complete harmony and unity of pur pose helps both organizations in the at tainment of the cash of each the suc cessful financing of the war on a sound basis. We must have comnlete and rorrlinl cooperation between the two organiza tions, and I am sure that I may count upon every member of each organization for that kind of patriotic work. I ask that these suggestions be car ried into effect both in letter and spirit. Older Austrians Held for Service Zurich. April 2. (TJ. P.) The Aus trian generalissimo, Straussenberg, in an interview with the Neue Wiener TageblatU declared the older classes of soldiers cannot be released, ssvlnir! j "We must not forget that the Amer icans, French and English are as much our enemies as Germany's and we have yet a formidable struggle with the i Italians, who have completely rwuper- latea. ...).. : i Subscription Well Begun Chicago. April 2. (L N. S.) More than $101,700 has been subscribed to the million-dollar fund of the Associated Catholic charities ot Chicago for war purposes, It -was announced today. Sums ranging - f rom $25,000 down have been subscribed.-- ' - . ---: in John Barleycorn ' To Quit Indiana Member fTTTTMTMrF-TmMllilltllllimHIITlimiUlllllHIIIIIIIIlT f Old of Indianapolis. Ind., April 2. XJ. P.l John Barleycorn will pass out 1 the bone dry law . enacted by, the last .legislature goes Into effect. - -Arguments on the constitutionality or. the , law were' made before the su preme court today and an : early de cision : is expected. J ? , The Supremacy . of the 1 Knabe Piano ,"The World s Best" v 1 ft-. Seattle oyes ; Get Increase May; 1 Seattle. -April 2. fU P. )-The city's 3009 -. employes jwlll- receive Wage - in creases beginning. Mar V amoantlng to S15 a -month for those worklnr on a salary and 50 cents a. day for those paid by the, day. -The Increase will mean an addition iof $500,000 a year to the city's payroll. Emergency ;?' ordinances haw been agreed on to meet the demand. J . t'MsychsnisT of C Merit Chi is n as well recognized in Portland as' in other cities " of the country. . i Visit "The Music Floor" - -the 7th and see our beautiful line 'of pianos, player pianos and Grands. WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEASTAND GET THE MOST FOR iT" 50 The Most Extraordinary Sale of the Season! SILK DRESSES $12. But Just 96 Women Can Profit by Thti Sale, for There Are Only 96 Dretse r - Such handsome dresses your own good judgment will ; .tell you how very extraordinary-they are at this very v moderate price ! 1 . - ' ;! ' HANDSOME NOVELTY STRIPED SATIN AND V SILKS BEAUTIFUL SOFT TAFFETAS, " CLEVER FIGURED FOULARDS AND SOME COMBINATIONS OF NOVELTY SILKS AND " jEORGETTES. THE MOST WANTED SHADES ." BLUES AND TAUPES, RESEDA, GREY, NAVY, BROWN AND BLUE AND BLACK AND BLUE . STRIPED SILKS, CLEVERLY EMBROIDERED TAFFETAS IN A WORD , THE SEASON'S MOST . WANTED MODELS AT; THIS EXTRAORDI NARY PRICE! I . , . ,-c., Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. o o i i , viWr' . Spring STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN rVomen'i Silk Lule Stockings 39c Fine quality of silk lisle stockings in the pop ular shades tan, suede, sand, champagne, slate,. E ink,, green, silver. Navy. All with high spliced eels and toes 'and double- garter tdps. , . Women's "WearwelV Stockings 25c The famous "Wearwell" stockings in black, white and black with white soles and six thread heels and toes. .Medium: weight. All sizes, i Women's Cotton Stockings 19c ' 1 --Good quality of "cotton stockings with rein forced heels and . toes and garter tops.: Black, white and tan. -7 .-i---. Children's Cotton Stockings 25c T - Rne r ribbed cotton stockings for boys : and girls.' Black and white in extra fine quality, with linen heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 10. Boys Heavy' Ribbed Stockings 17c Boys' heavy ribbed, cotton stockings in black with extra heavy reinforced heels and toes. All sizes. , - .-. - - ' ' Economy Basement, Lipman, "Wolfe & Co. j v NEV TAILORED HATS ;$3.45 Large and : medium sized sailors ; with rolled and : drooping brims. ' made of shiny straw,' China Milan - and Porcupine braids all on strict ly tailored lines, with tailored bow and band. - Economy 'Basement; Upman, Wolfe & Co. NADIA FRONT $2 50 , Women's front lace cor- sets with low .bust, me ?dium lone hio and back: and elastic insert at tottom. Finisned jwith embroidery at' top. Made of splen did COUtlL' - Alsa pink broche corsets In low bust style. with elastic at waistline. This in long hip jand vbsw njie wuu ciaiic at ponuin. j i Economy Basement Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 36-In.. PERCALE : A' good 'assortment of light j and dark colors. ' Is umerous de ; siens. .7 '. ' r . t v BATH TOWELS 25c Good quality towels," size 22x42 inches. TThis - should appeal to all economical housewives. 17" Economy Basement, Lipman, Wplfe'& Co.' 22c
